Norwich Bulletin Newspaper, July 22, 1919, Page 2

: Nerwich. Bulletin, -Willimantic Of- fice, 23 Church St. Telephone 105, . What ls Geing On Tonight. Ancient Order of United Workmen, ‘Willimantic Lodge, No. 11, meets at 140 Valley street. San Jose Knights _of Columbus, Council, No. 14, meets at 751 Main strest. Royal _Arcanum, Willimantic Coun- cil No. 723, meets at 702 Main street: A joint meeting of the street com- mittee and the special committee ap- pointed by the eommon council to in- vestigate the matter of fares charged by public service autos in the city was held in the council chamber on Monday evening. The matter of park- ing cars along Main street was aiso discussed. There has been a wide va- riance in' the rates which have been charged by local public service cars for trafic within the city limits. The charges vary from tén to fifty cents and in certain cases have amounted to much more. The matter of park- ing the cars is also one of import- ance as the merchants claim that the parking of public service cars in front of their places of business is in- jurious to their trade. It also con- stitutes a fire hazard. City Engineer Robert _Mitchel and Corporation Counsel Willlam- A. King were pres- ent at the hearing. A number of drivers of the public service cars ap- peared and gave their side of the case. The committees will report at the next council meeting. The police court had the mest bus- iness Monday morning that it has.had since the demise of the lamented J. Barleycorn, Es However, none of the cases were due to a resurrection of the aforementioned gentleman. Carl A. Lunden, who while driving a state highway department truck, struck a team on Main street Satu day afternoon, was charged with vio- Jation of the rules of the road. Lun- den had settled for the damage which the team incurred, so the case was nolled on payment of costs amountin, to $4.80. P Alexander Jgwrisiak pleaded not Healyour childs sick skin with The miner skin troubles to which infants and children are subject— itching patches, bits of chafing, rash or redness—so easily develop into serious, stubborn affections, that every mother should have ResinotOintmentonhand to check them before they get the upper hand. Doctors and nurses recom- mend Resinol for this with the utmost confidence becaase of its harmless ingredients and its suc- cess in healing eczema and similar serious skin diseases. Resino! Ointment is sold by all draggiom. ~ KHLOUREY BROS. BALMERS Willimantie, Conn thady Assistant) OR. F. C. JACKSON DENTIE T Removed te 715 Main 3w, Willimantie Hours—Sa m W85 m Phone &4 £6 Union St Phone 20 JAY M. SHEPARD . Succesding Elmore & Shepard Funeral Director & Embalmer 60-62 North 3t., Willimantic Lady Assistant Tel commection |plexion. guilty to a charge of assault u.]un: Toney Asenchk, a soldier on lea: from Camp Dix. According to the testimony of the soldier and his fa- ther, Jewrisiak went up to the soldier 3 fi.w a poor of sol “in genmeral and the it sol dier in the face. Jewrisiak A quite a different story but he was fined $5 and 'mumma: to ll%;“- 3 Sophie Mucad xd Max Girouar were charged $hn fornication but ‘they agreed to 'get ' married and the case was nolled. Besura Warac was released on bonds of $150 to apear in court Sat- urday morning’ in answer to a charge of non-support of his month old {chua, Joseph. . G ‘August and Ethel Roy pleaded not guilty to a charge of vagrancy and; were placed on probation. They were found Sunday morning by Of- ficer McLean, sleeping in. a covered wagon in_a shed to Ruel Hyde. Roy claimed that he had per- mission to sleep there and had slept there for several nights. He ‘said that he tried to send his.wife hi when she came to him there Sa v night but that she refused and - aithough| they had intended to sit up all night they had fallén to sleep. A party of boys from the Y. M. C.! A. will take an all day hike Thursday in charge of Physical Diréctor A. A. Martin. It is planned to leaye the association building about $:30 and | not return until evening. The bovs | will take their :lunch, fishing tackle and baseball paraphernalia. | An effort is being made to interest local young. men in a Y. M. C. A. camp at Eastford for two weeks, from Aug. 2-to Aug. 16. The local Boy Scouts have just réturned from a very successful camp at the proposed site which .is on Crystal Lake the Girl Scouts are now at the camp for two weeks. The camp site is an ideal one and has the added advantage of a shack which served to cook in dur- ing rainy weather. About a dozen fellows have already declaréd their intention of attending such a camp if it can be arranged and at least as many more names are wanted. The schedule for th Industri: baseball league for the week is as fol- lows: Tuesday. Manufacturers vs Dye Works; Thursday, . 1 Shipping and Office ' vs. Smith-Winchester _Co.; Saturday, Mills 5 and 6 vs Up Street mills. Leo Wing, “Charfie”, the dean of | Willimantic's Chinese laundrymen, | who has been in the restaurant busi- ness in Norwich,. has purchased his old business here and will réturn to this city. Charlie was veéry popular here. He is married and has five children, three of whom are married,| one in Canada, and one in Bérmuda. His father and mosher are still living in China and Charlie is theéir main support. About eighty of the hundred. and fifty-two residential cottages at the| Willimantic Camp Ground are open and from all appearances every cot- tage will be opened in advance of the camp meeting_season this year. Su- perintendent Walter stated that the outlook is the best for a number of| years. George Brooks has been en- gaged to operaté the restaurant and store which: as in former years, will be conducted by the camp associa- tion. i | Willimantic had its first Sunday| movies last Sunday evening. A £0od erowd turned out fér the one house that was open and oné of the other two houses is to opeén for next Sun- day. Only pictures were shown and apparently the innovation met with public favor. Monday _ afternoon Undertaker Jay M. Shepard sent the body of Mrs. Bertha L. Rankis to her former home in Parishville, N. Y. Mrs. Ran- kin died in Andover Sunday morning, following a brief illness. She was born in Parishville, N. Y., Oct. 2, 1861,] the daughter of Stephen and Fannie | Hawthorne Leslie. She is survived! Tan, Red or Freckled Skin Is Easily Shed To free your summer-soiled skimof | ]us muddiness, fréckles, blotches or tan, the best tning to do is to free| yourself of the skin itself. This 1s easily accomplished by the use of or- dinary mercoiized wax. which of course can be had at any drug store. Use at night as you use cold cream washing it off in the morning. Immediately the offending surface skin bégins to come off in fine powder-like particlés. Grad- ually the entire outer scarf skin is ab-; sorbed, without the least harm or in- convenience. The second layer of skin now in evidence presents a spotless! whiteness and sparkling beauty ob- tainable in no other way. One ounce of mercolized wax usually is sufficient to completely renovate a bad com- i | i i MURRAY’S BOSTON STORE Willimantic, Our July Conn. (Clearance 13024 field artiller: | Devens for overseas in July, 1918. Af- | dered to the front about | night in a pouring rain. look ahead and see and hear the firing | |and another Main_street was lively about 3 clock Monday afternoon. frem the carnival awas pl in Union Square and in frent of the Loomer Opera House a colored band was also injecting their idea of mel- ody into the atmosphere. Hach band had a large following c of the ubiquitous small boy. Yo'y A par of Girl Scouts in charge i party of Miss Ruth Chappell left Saturday afternoen for two weeks' camping on Crystal Lake, Eastford. A large number of local people who made the trip to Camp Freeland by | automobile Sunday to see the state! guardsmen in camp there. The annual vacations in the fire de- partment started Sunday. The men get ten days each. There was a good attendance at the dance in the state armory Saturday ight” for which Pickett’s orchestra ished music. Alderman and Mrs. Plerre J. Lara- ‘mee returned Saturday, after five weeks' trip through the west. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Peloquin and Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Marselle -are spending ten days at Groton Long Point. Rev. and Mrs. J. D. Hull of Leo- minster, Mass., called on friends here last week. Rev. Mr. Hull is now pas- tor of St. Mark’'s church, Leominster. Henry Martin, who recently sold his store in the -Eden theatre building to Jokn Shippee of Babcock avenue, is now in the empioy of the A&P Co. Marion Phiilips of New Bedford. Mass., is spending the summer with her 'grandmother, Mrs. Thomas Marsland. : Mr. and Mrs. George Wilson at- tended the funeral of Mrs. Wilson's mother, Mrs. William Hassler, in Vol- untown Friday. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Drescher of Mr. and Baltic_have been visiting Mrs. Joseph Stubbs. ~ Ray Hollaway of Providence, who was recently released from service in the U. S. navy, visited Sunday with S, his father, Harry Holloway. Morris Starkweather, who has been in the naval sefvicé as a radio oper- ator, has returnéd to his home, having received his release from the navy. He enlisted last August during the big American drive and when the navy was rushing all available sup- plies to the nation’s soldiers over there. After training at the naval station at Newport, R. I, he was as- signed to the Arizona, one of the navy’s new superdreadnoughts’ and since his assignment he has seen ser- vice in Cuba. Morocco, Algiers, be- sides having been to England, France, Italy, Greece and Turkey with the Atlantic eet. He is displaying a gold service chevron for six months of for- eign service. The dance at Canterbury Green on Saturday évening was attended by a score of Iocal young people. Louis Lamothe and family of Prov- idence spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Wilfred Lamothe. The Baseball game at Goodyear on Sunday afternoon was attended by a large number of local fans. Although the team suffered defeat the men played a fine game up to the fitth in- ning when a few well placed hits by the Goodyear téam discouraged . the boys and from then on they were un- able to make a rally. The manage- ment, however, is well |satisfied with the team’s work. Miss Martha Faton who recently returned from the Backus hospital, Norwich, 1is steadily improving in health. Daniel J. Curran and little son John of Providence visited Mr. and Mrs. Thomas King Sunday. Local people attended the funeral « Timethy Shea at All Hallows' church in Moosup, Monday morning. Mr. Shea was weéll known in_Plainfield and lived on the Packer road as a farmer for a number of vears until a ' few vears ago when he moved to Moosup to live with his daughter, Mrs. Abbie Sullivan. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery, Greeneville. Mrs. ~ Martin L. Keefe and her daughter, Miss Mae Keefe of Water- siting at St. John's rec tory. Archibald Torrance of Greenevillé was in town Monday afternoon on business. Friends of Capt. Howsrd T. Byles have received word ihat he expects to be cack from overseas by the first of August. He was captain in the which left Camp ter reaching France he soon had 140 men added to his battery, which was under sevére drill during August and September. In October they were or- ten miles was a problem tractors, ‘et south of Verdun. It loading the large guns, on a special train that he had charae of, and after a long, tiresome ride they reached their destination at mid- They could of the enemy in the valley below After the guns were placed in posi- tion the next night at midnight they fired their first shot and every night following they bombarded the enem: The enemy failed to locate them, fising over them to a small village just be- vond. One morning orders came to move forward to the valley below, - within 1,500 yards of the enemy. While he captain were placing their guns in position occasionally a 77 would come and tear up the ground near them. From the time the in- fantry advanced until the signing of the armistice the firing was terrific. One captain of his battery was se- verely gassed and fell over uncon- scious five minutes before the armis- tice was signed. Cantain Byles ‘was uninjured, though others in his bat- tery were killed and wounded. How he of all transports. The dated May 21, 1919, land_states on the title page under- neath a_ picture of the vessel. - At noon today we are 2733 miles from Brest. The ..distance to Ambrose Channel lghtship, New York, is 406 Lat.. 39 deg. 46 min., No.; Long., 65 deg. 11 min. west. - This ship will dock at Hoboken, N. J., at 3 p. m. Thursday, May 22nd. ‘A special column is given to what the vessel is carrying. Including the crew of the Leviathan there are 14,039 persons on hoard di- vided as, foilows: Officers 65, nurse 8, crew 5057, navy passengers 15, ar- my U. S. A. officers (sick) 461, A. F. C. 11, 'N. C. O's, 130, enlisted men, in. cluding 1103 sick, of whom 45 are at- tendants .and 12 marines, 11,332, Ameérican Red Cross, three women and three mem. Y. M. C. A, 4, Salva- man) 8, total 14099. 5k The list of the sick returning troops show Tuberculosis 150, bedridden (medical and_surgical) 49, and legless requiring dressing 97; in- sane, officers 32, men 3%, walking pa- !1e9n°(5 requiring no dressing 704, total 1090. Besides the facts of the trip there is a short resunfe of all the current news, both from the United States and England received by wireless. This includes the baseball scores of the American and National leagues. A fall report is given of the American naval and merchant vessels sunk by the enemy and a summary of the American army in Europe. The sub- scriptions to the Victory loan had just been computed for the Leviathan. The grand_total for this vessel was $193,- 000. In connection with these figures| the vessel asked the world by wire- less, What ship can beat it? A list of the moving pictures for the offi- cers’ mess and the créw is published each day. Ten reels are shown each day at 6.30 and £.30 p. m. There is neariy a page devoted to the record of the S$Sth. Among the original Leviathan jokes is this one: T have been debating with a w=mber of my shipmates on the subject of prohibitién. What are your ideas in_the matter? An officer an- swers, Prohibition will be a good thing, provided it does not affect the sale of igtoxicating drinks. Shea Bros. delivered the last of the ice harvested from the Dorrville pond last week. Their biz houses are empty. It was first ectimated that the last winter's crop would last until September. H6t weather and too thin ice is respensible for the ice be- ing gone before August 1. A car.of heavy Vermont ice arrived Monday andmaricets, stores and families are being stay'ies as usual. The cream- ery, one or the important industries of the town, must have icesat any cost to manufacture and handle its output of a ton of butter a wéek. Ice costs more in the storage houses in Vermont before it is touched, than Jewett City people pay for it deliv- éred in their boxes. ‘when the hars vest is complete and summer begins with the houses filled to -capacity. Jewett City pecple are alarmed to a| considerable degree over the report that reached theé. borough from Nor- wich Monday. It was rumored, and| with seeming good authorit: that Jewett City was to loosé its Norwich and Central Village trolley service and that evén when the strike was settled there -would be no further op- eration of trolley cars over the tracks| of the N. Y, N. H. & ‘H. R. R, be-| tween Taftville and Central Village. On several occasions before during the last eighteen month& Jeweit City people havé beéen stirred up by this {same scare. Will it materialize this time? It is not generally believed here that Jewett City. -with its avail- able passenger traffic, only waiting for some vehicle to carry it. will be cut’ off from the outside world.. A | conservative estimate places the numbér who travel between Jewett City and Norwich each week at 2500; }me fare is 26 cents—$650, for -that item alone. "If the trolleys were taken off there would be no transportafion | south betweén 10.08 a. m. and 6.44 p. m.. and none from Norwich to Jewett City between §.02 a. m. and 5.35 p. m.| Give Jewett City the steam train | schedule of last Saturday. amd the Shore Line company is welcome to run their trolléys to the North pole. | Yea, even to the South pole. | Leslie Carroll, the son of Mr. and |Mrs. E. J. Carroll, of East Main| i street, has been visiting at his grand- father’s in Plainfield since the vaca- tion season commenced. Last week the boy was stricken with pneumonia in its worst form and was critically ill for several days. Monday evening he was reported more comfortable, | The recent heavy rains have wash- ied the roads where there is no maca-: dam. Saturday over an inch of rain fell. Any low places or garden in a hollow was transformed into lakes. Dr. and Mrs. Rainville and son aure, left Monday for two - weeks' automobile trin through _Vermont, northern N¢ = York state and parts of Canada. Mrs. George Le Comte is entertain- ling her sister, Mrs. D. G. Racine and |son, Gerard of Montreal.~ Mrs. Le Comte and heér guests will leave on Wednesday for a trip to Harrisville {and Providence, R.-I, Fall River and | New Bedford, Mass. NOANK Two fishing steamiers have arrived at the ship yard for repairs, one re- quiring considerable work done. There Were only a few men on hand, sev- |en being kept at the plant for the purpose of attending 1o just such work, since the practical closing of the plant, a short time ago. Men were secured who. worked all day Sun- armless | | Globe. It is headed,| tion Army 2, miscellanéous (one wo- |- THE OLD MELODDON. like some ancient visitamt bygone da: Its yeliow keys a welco; Extending to the hand: No fingers wander o'er the keys, No fest Its padals prese ere Tt waits some hand’s caress. It_leans against the chamber wali . Like some 614 broken form. Too weak to stand alems without 13 Beiowe. waplak wiee is h s hu With copwebe t6 the feer: T The dust upon its yellow keys 15 strewing thickly o'er. AR in the ‘stiling of the night A piiatens, B 1 410 L Lo flln {1 ve Thén from Bweet Bualen Land: A spirlt seng from Epirit throd! Chorused by spirit band. But when the light of morning fafis In glory everywhers ‘The dust upen the vellow keys 1s strewing thickly there. From Beulah Tand the player same the Eleom: 't behind the same er perfums, —Horace Seymour Keller, in the New York Sun. WARTH IS ENOUGHN. The men of Barth h Of Paradise. We hav. IV eneed no othér stones to The Temple of the Unfulfilled— No other 'ivory for the desre— No other marbie for the flosrs— No other cedar for the beam And @ome of man's immortal dream. Here on the paths of every 4y — Here ‘on the common human way 15 a1l the stuff the gods would take To build & heaven, te meld ‘make New Baéns. Ours the stuff subitme To build Btermity in time! —Hdwin Markham. In Use For Over 30 Years Tne Kind You Have Always Beugnt - THE vzaraus iu.av x 20 3004, cupying the Brook house in Front street. BROOKLYN John F. Meyer has sold his farm, stock and farming tools to an Italian who takes immediate possession, and he hag rented the Congregational parsonage and is to move into it soon. Mrs. Herbert Bletham of Fexboro, Mass., has been the guest recently of her mother, Mrs. James Lowry. Rev. Thomas B. Payne has made his T. Burton Payne, a visit at Mass. con William R. Thurber and his| Aaughter Grace are enjoying a stay with Mrs. T. S. Cole at her home, The n, Daniel. Smith hae sold his farm to a! Finnish family. There was no service in the Baptist | chirrch Sunday, 8o the peoplé met with | the Congregational people and listen- | ed to Mr. Solandt, who was sent by Rev. Sherrod Soule to preach in the ?vening. He zave a talk of his ser-' vices in the world war. Miss Dorothy Blake has finished work at the Woolworth store and en- tered the employ of the Windham County National bank. ! Mrs. John . Monroe and daufhter Bettie spent the week end with friends near Watch Hill. SOUTH COVENTRY Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hull are entér-; taininz their daughter and grandchil- dren of Hartford for a few weeks. Arthur Champlin of Melrose, Mass., and daughter Helén went home Sun- day. The latter has béen at her grandmother's for two weeks. Evervone is missing the trolleys. The picnic of the Congregational chureh will be held Saturday of this week at Clark’'s grove at thé lake. There will be no sérvice in the Con- gregational church for three Sundays, it béing the pastor's vacation. George Maynard has sold his place on Main street to a Willimantic man. Gustave Theim and’ family have moved into their new home neéar the station. POMFRET CENTER William F. Johnson and his mother, Mrs. C. J. Johnson are taking a va- cation by automobile through the va- rious summer resorts adjacent to Bos- ton. Mrs. E. E. Brown has been visiting he rsister in Plainfield. | At a special town meeting Saturday | the town voted to appropriate $20.- 1| 000 or such part as necessary to bom-l plete the state aid road from Hoppin Corner to Abington Four Corners, via the road by the residences of Dr. F. G. Goodridge and the late Charles ‘P. Grosvenor. A committee of three, con- sisting of Dr. .James Hutchins, ‘B rett E. Brown and Willis Covell, was ppointed to confer with Highway Commissioner Bennett. SOUTH GRISWOLD Clarénce H. Luther réturned to Newport, R. I, Thursday after spend- ing a short firlough with his parents. Mits Gladys L. Thompson has re- ceived her honorable discharge and has returned’ home after = fifteen months’ service. A. G. Greene, F. Burdick and E. O. gurdicx motored to Almyville, Sun- ay. R H. Young was a business caller in Jewett City, Monday. Acid Stomach ‘Makes 9 Out of 10 People Suffer Doctors declare that more than 70 Don- organic distases can be traced to Acid- Stomach. Startiog with indiges beart- burn, belching, {ood-repeating. bioat. sour, assy stomach, the entire system evfi&hfll] Bocomes affected, every vital organ susring in some degree or other. You see these vic- tme of Acid Siomach éverywhers—pesple who are subject to nervousneds, b e, inéomnia, biliousness—people whe suffer from rheumatiom, lumbago, sciatics and and pains all over the body. It s safe to say thas about 9 people out of 10 suffer to some éxtent trom Acid-Stomach. 1f you suffér {rom stomaen trouble or, ev. i youdonot feel any stomach distress, yet are weak and ailing, feel tired and dregied out, Jack “'pep” and enthusiaém and kmow tha something is wrong although you cAmsos locate the cxact cause of your trouble—yéu paturally want to got back your erip on heaith a$ guickly as possible. Then take EATONIC, the wonderful modern remedy ; that brings quick relief from pains of indiges tion, belching, gassy bloat, etc. Keep your stomach strong, clean and sweet. See bow our general hiulth improver. how uick! e old-time vim vigor and vitality co Get a big 50c box of EATONIC from yeur dragiss today. It js guaranteed to please . I you are not satisfied your droggiss g J 2 you! THE HOUSEHOLD SEASONABLE HOME Two and three burner Oil Stoves, wick or wickless. Ovens—one or two burner. GOODS FOR GARDEN Rakes, Hoes and three and five prong Cultivators. Italian Grape Hoes. HUMOK OF THE DAY “Airplanés are getting commen enough.” Tep, some people wen't even leok up.’—Louisville Courier Journal Mrs. Benbham—Where have yen been? Benham—I have been to ems of those afternoon tee-hees. — Cartoens Magazine. CRuréh—What do yeu think of this leak of the peace treaty? Gotham—I'm nét surprised. thought it would hold water. Statesman. Haberdasher—And will one eeflar de sufficient. madam? Mrs. Higgins—Do you insinervats, young man. as I ‘'ave more than ens ‘usban >—Blighty (Lendon). Waiter—Will you have a 1Speent cigar, sir? | Guest (at New York hotel)—Tés, if it doesn’t c more than a quarter.— Massachusetts Technical Voo Des. “Yéu never travel alone i yeur auto.” No, T altvays like to have a friemd along 'to do the work it I sheuld have {to change a tire."—Detroit Free Preas. “8o your brother has got a job as on a newspaper.” es'm; he draws the crosses on i the pictures to show where the crimte was committed."—Boston Transcript Wite—How de6 you radium wateh, dear?® Husband: would be wondertul if T 4id not haveé to Li§ht the lamp every time to find my glasses—New York Evening Post. Fanning—Better hurry if you want to avail yourseélf of Dasher's fivé-foor bookshelf. Jerome—Why? Fanning—The volumes fllable —Judge. Maid—I'm sorry to disturb yeur sledp, ma‘am, but here is your bréak- ast. Debytante—Yon don't disturb me. 1 have been lying here waiting for it for three hours.—Washington Star. are nom-re To heér soldier: “It véu #£6 back asain I'Tl marey somebddy else.” “I don‘'t mind. Im net going Worry about the misfortunes of & chap I'll letin, Smith-—Jones certainly ought to be supremely happy. Brown—Why =07 Smith—He buys milk for the haby, gasoline for his wife, and has the basement full for himself.—Life. KALEIDOSCOPE A pneumatic hammer fer tamping paving stones has beén invented. A reflector CcOncentratés thé heat at the top of a néw eléétric cook stsve The population of Madsgasear at the close of 1917 was estimated at 8,227,470. A Pittsfield baby had riddén 4480 miles in an automobile befere he was a year old. More than 151,000 tons . of erode peat were produced in the United States last vear, exceeding the best | previous year by about 56 per ent An Bnglish chemist's synthétic mitk whieh can be condensed or dried is madée from peamuts, sova beans, 86 gar, water and mineral Its frem real milk. One lobster made a dinner for = Rockland, Me, family of five and a few remnants were left over for an- other meal. The lobster weighed 15 pounds and was three feet l6ng. A locomotive and three coaches, in which about 100 mfhers were pia- sengers, jumped the track in - sylvania, ran on the ties a little way and thén jumped bBack on the traek again. There are only 2,000 taxicabs on the streets of London today, as compared with 8,000 in 1314. One company owning 3,000 idle cars retuses to6 Op- erate tém because té government will not permit it to charge a flat rats of 25 cents a mile, A member of the nevér know.'—Sydney United States was spared he could not understand. | day. : T December he was appeinted com- | There are but few summer people Plan Wheeled Medical Corps, recently returned to 0 manding _officer of several batteries! h y i ill. of et Jr. ee. Hoes, || Eilinwood, Kan., reports that ics C E ALL and his battery returned from over-|the old timers versed in catching : Cultivators, Plows and Seed- || cream sodas have made a profognd seas in April. In March he was ! crabs, especially soft shelled ones. impression upon the Samoans. The UNTIL SWRD AY lof the 5000 American eoldiers that The Sunday school of the Baptist|l Ashestos and P id | ers. officer was detailed in charge of the { received an appointment to attend ope ! church voted Sunday to defer its pic- F s e e e Rt [ d store af ago v - of the 14 universities in France fot a | four months’ course. He.went to Bor- | deaux university, where he was ap-' pointed president of the American unit | and later was sent as a delegate to.a . conference held in Paris where Ameri- cans from ail of the universities were ! present. i They voted to start a drive for $20,- 000 for the American stuflents of the | | universities of France for a scholar- | g f Poquetanuck were h Ship, that one French soldier . from | Bumame o ore on) each university in France may have &' (reen corn nic until a more satisfactory trans- portation arrangement can be made, as it is impossible to go to Atlantic beach unless the trolley line is in. operation. The picnic which _ the Epworth League pianned for Saturday was al- so postponed, that being on account of the weather, as it was arranged to go in an autotruck. George Macgowan and small son, Toasters. Full line of Pure Aluminum Ware. Pyrex Oven Glass Ware. O-Cedar Dusting and Pol- ishing Mops and Polish. tion, and reports that his _patients took much ‘more kindly to the sodas than to the anti-influenza serum which he was obliged to dispense. For some unknown reason, a snail when placed on an inclined plane crawls to the highest part. Dombrival, the Frech aviator, ng ihformed of this, placed on thé upper plane of his airplane 82 pounds ef snails, two-thirds of which wers the large, snow snails of Bourzogne, be- Sprayers—hand and knap- sack. Pyrox. £ Arsenate of Lead and Bo deaux Mixture. < Black Leaf 40. . Galvanized Watering Cans. In extending our July Clearance Sale all this week it means added savings to those who could not take advan- | tage of. it last week on account of unfavorable weather conditions. The Closing of This Sale is selling here for $1.35 . . - f| two years’ course in one of our uni-|cents a dozen. 2 loved by epicures, the remainder a has a saving story to unfold to you on just the || versities Bordeaux university was one| ““Harry Mitchell has returned to Fisti- Electric Flat-Iros 00. | Garden H: small and more agile variety. After Seceiiiiiis el t d will be = one of the first to o over the top. {'ers Istand after a visit here. - t-Irons, .00. ose. Fioing to about 1500 feet ho was EBI6 . I am no longer e o S s i’:"g;;" Harry Kelley has returned to Bos- ¥ : to take his hinds off ihe controls ot i i - | ton after a visit here. - e the rest of his iwo nours’ flight. . available after this week. ki Tnd Scordand. Tiice which he ek | A TAMIIEES 0 et nave || Paints and Varnishes for all purposes. || oo s e fbtire e » Lt i i Eyoa | gone back to Boston after a visit to uppes part and re-established the equilibrim whenever the machine relatives in the village. Girl Scouts, in camp at Point attended the Baptist school Sunday. A new store has been opefied at Groton Long Point by Mr. Ethier, of Greeneville. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Weeks have re- turned from their ‘wedding trip and are at home on Brook street. Mr. and_Mrs. Bugene Burdick have returned from their honeymoon trip dipped, eithér latérally or longitudi- nally, thus keeping te airplane in per- fect line of flight. ORENESS in joints er mus- cles, give a brisk massage with— Esker Sunday So Before This Time Arrives Make the most of it by coming and you requirements at once. e e ———— THE H. C. MURRAY CO. Sunday, July 27th, at 4 p. m., Pro- fessor Solandt will speak at Mohegan church on America’s New Freedom. The address is sure to prove instruc- tive to all interéested in the great changes of the present. Wiiliam J. Flynn, Director of the De- partment of Justice Bureau of Inves- providing for The Household Bulletin Building 74 Franklin Street | | Telephone 531-4 tigation, arrived in New Work to in-|and are to keep house in the Rath- quire into the theft of varieus State|bun cottage, on Church street. cxs lbemz cable dispatches in Wash-| Mrs. John Brown of Brooklyn is OUR s ’ ington and in Paris. = .1 spending a few weeks in the village oc- b o [] -